Local news’ bundling of hard news, soft news, and other information used to be a major selling point, but the audience now believes there are better sources elsewhere for most of it.
Peter Cunliffe-Jones, Alan Finlay, and Anya SchiffrinJune 29, 2021
In the transition into post-Covid life, more and more news outlets in the U.S. are opting to keep putting on some virtual events even as in-person ones return.
Nextdoor is overlooked as a player in misinformation, and to address “vaccine hesitancy” in America, you might want to start at the neighborhood level, where hesitancy has grown into militancy.
There are potential social costs to deploying body-worn cameras, including possible invasions of privacy when sensitive moments are recorded or made public.
Newell, Bryce. "Body cameras help monitor police — but what do they mean for citizens’ privacy?." Nieman Journalism Lab. Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard, 26 May. 2021. Web. 28 Jul. 2021.
APA
Newell, B. (2021, May. 26). Body cameras help monitor police — but what do they mean for citizens’ privacy?. Nieman Journalism Lab. Retrieved July 28, 2021, from https://www.niemanlab.org/2021/05/body-cameras-help-monitor-police-but-what-do-they-mean-for-citizens-privacy/
Chicago
Newell, Bryce. "Body cameras help monitor police — but what do they mean for citizens’ privacy?." Nieman Journalism Lab. Last modified May 26, 2021. Accessed July 28, 2021. https://www.niemanlab.org/2021/05/body-cameras-help-monitor-police-but-what-do-they-mean-for-citizens-privacy/.
Wikipedia
{{cite web
| url = https://www.niemanlab.org/2021/05/body-cameras-help-monitor-police-but-what-do-they-mean-for-citizens-privacy/
| title = Body cameras help monitor police — but what do they mean for citizens’ privacy?
| last = Newell
| first = Bryce
| work = [[Nieman Journalism Lab]]
| date = 26 May 2021
| accessdate = 28 July 2021
| ref = {{harvid|Newell|2021}}
}}
